I’ll be continuing my “Who was Abraham?” series shortly – have been taking a break from it to focus on contemporary issues.
In the meanwhile, as a recap, here are the earlier articles:
Who was Abraham? (1)
Who was Abraham? (2)
Who was Abraham? (3)
Who was Abraham? (4)
Who was Abraham? (5)
Who was Abraham? (6)
Who was Abraham? (7)
Who was Abraham? (8)
Who was Abraham? (9)
Who was Abraham? (10)
Who was Abraham? (11)
Who was Abraham? (12)
Who was Abraham? (13)
Who was Abraham? (14)
Who was Abraham? (15)
Who was Abraham? (16)
Who was Abraham? (17)
Who was Abraham? (18)
Who was Abraham? (19)
Who was Abraham? (20)
Who was Abraham? (21)
I hope to read the ending to who is Abraham story.I find it very interesting, as interesting as the da vinci code.But just as a reminder, if they are not as who they say there are, and religion is not as what they suppose to be, what is there left to believe in.The world without religion is great for the Buddhist especially the hinayana sect because they didn't belieave in a God or any other God for that matter,but what about other people who need faith and God to believe in just to survive everyday.Not everyone can be Buddhist,or want to be one, there are others who would like to live forever at the side of their God in Paradise, heaven or whatever you might call it.
ReplyDeleteThe books on alternative histories of religions are all out there. I am merely collating their information, putting them into a cohesive whole, and adding my 2-cents worth of thoughts.
ReplyDeleteIf you're worried, just treat them like you would the Da Vinci code Book. Religious histories, especially that of Judaism and Christianity have always been unproven and that of faith, and thus there would always be different views which in themselves would be equally difficult to prove.